Paradise Lost: Milton's Approach To Lust, Sex, And Violence

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Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

William J

 

Date added:

April 2, 2016

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

11 / 2856

 

Was viewed:

9221 times

 

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Essay content:

The character of Satan serves as not only an embodiment of death and sin, but also insatiated sexual lust. The combination of sex and lust has significant philosophical implications, especially in relation to themes of creation, destruction, and the nature of existence. Milton, in Paradise Lost, establishes that with sex, as with religion, he is of no particular hierarchical establishment...
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Milton, in Paradise Lost, establishes that with sex, as with religion, he is of no particular hierarchical establishment. However, Milton does not want to be confused with the stereotypical puritan. Milton the poet, seems to celebrate the ideal of sex; yet, he deplores concupiscence and warns against the evils of lust, insisting lust leads to sin, violence and death...
displayed 300 characters

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